Schools charged with major violations typically file their responses to allegations and appear before the NCAA infractions committee. Penalties, if any, are then handed out weeks or months later. However, "what the NCAA did was unprecedented," said a source with knowledge of the motion.

Earlier on Friday, the AP reported that the NCAA accused Miami officials of looking the other way when presented with evidence about Nevin Shapiro giving benefits to athletes. The report says the NCAA asked The U if they had hired a private investigator to look into Shapiro's business dealings.

But the U ain't care, and thus will file the the motion.

Whether or not we get to see what exactly the motion says remains a mystery.

The U of M is a private institution and not bound by federal guidelines regarding public release.